You got it right it is "S E R I O U S"
That is the correct spelling of "sober" (serious, or not intoxicated).
This could be the adjective serious, or series, or the proper noun Sirius.
A piano player (especially a serious player) is a pianist.
If you are referring to the word which means "not joking", it is spelled "serious" as in, I was "serious" about selling my Shelby GT 500 for only one dollar.
Oh, dude, are you serious right now? There are like a bunch of ways you can spell Brian. You've got your classic "Brian," then you can mix it up with "Bryan," "Brion," or even throw in a "Bryon." So, like, however you wanna spell it, go for it.
If you mean how does one spell 'serious' using chatspeak, that would be SRS.
The spelling "stodgy" is correct (stuffy, aloof, or serious).
That is the correct spelling of "sober" (serious, or not intoxicated).
The word is spelled cherish.
The correct spelling is "solemn" (serious, formal).
The likely word is the adjective serious (severe, or not humorous)
This could be the adjective serious, or series, or the proper noun Sirius.
A piano player (especially a serious player) is a pianist.
A couple of possibilities : SOBERLY (in a serious manner) SOVEREIGNLY (as by a governor, ruler or king)
This question needs a serious spell check. It then needs a serious edit to make clear what it is asking!
If you are referring to the word which means "not joking", it is spelled "serious" as in, I was "serious" about selling my Shelby GT 500 for only one dollar.
The word is likely one of these:severe - serious, or sternsurvivor - one who lives through a serious eventsurveyor - one who measures and marks land and propertysouvenir - a keepsake or memento